o TIIJS OMAHA. DAILY BEE ; SATURDAY , JANUAnY 4 , 1300.

HAYDEN S

Crockery ,

Glassware ,

Wo bought from II. P. Co. of East Liver-pool , Ohio , and from the U. S. O. Co. o-

Plllsburg four shipments of goods consigneeto parties "In the wc-rt. There arc over BO-

Cbarrets ot Glassware and about 140 casks o-

Trockery. . Wo bought the- whole lot nt t-

Illtlo more than the freight , and tomorrowyou will buy Crockery nnd Glasswarcheaper than you ever bought It before Iryour life.Cups nnd Saucers. Ic caclPlate ?. 2c caclTumblers. Ic oneSutico Ilf> ! io3. ,. . Ic eacllinkers. -Ic cnctSugar Howls , Spoon Holders , Cream

Jugs and Dottles. He caclWine Glauses. He eacl-

Wnlor Jugs . .. 12c oaclWash I3owl and Pitcher. 2IV4o oac-lChambirs. . .. Uc oaclSlop Jars. 79c cacl-Soip Slops. ,. .To cacl

Them nre not only white goods In the lotbut decorated ware nnd Limps and n fulline of bar LMipplles. Also a full line ot holerestaurant nnd boarding house sup-plies.Men's

.

Ftirnishings.BOO dozen men's Cashmtro Sox , our regular

2Eo quality , go nt 12Vfco per pair.-Men's

.fancy Launder.il Shirts , collars at-

tached¬

, 50e ; worth 75c.Men's Linen Cuffs , best quality , 12V4c pair

Ladies'Hosiery.Lad-ies'

.Wool Hose , Ilic per pair ; good value

Ladles' fine Cashmere IIos ? , 25c ; worth BO-cLadles' heavy Fleeced _H09. , 12V4c ; worth

20 ! .

Underwear.Special sale of Children's Vests and Pants

at Iwu than cost.100 dozen ladles' Jersey ribbed Vests and

Pants , 25c each ; worth 40c.Ladles' heavy fleeced Vests and Pants , 35c

worth 60c.1 case of men's Shirts and Drawers , COc

each ; worth 75c.

GRAND INVENTORY SALE OF MEN'S-BOYS' AND CHILD-

REN'SClothing. .Mch'a 8.00 and 10.00 SUIta at. '..5.0Men's 12.00 and 15.00 Suits at. . '. ' 7.uCMen's 1C.CO and jilS.'OO.SuItsat.10. OC

All fins Suits fr6mf$20,00'to, 30.00 at. . 15.0Special line of men's 10.00 and $15.0-

0Frclzo Ulsters at. 7.5

Saturday we will sell200 yards Machine Thread at , per spool. 2c100 yards Linen Thread at , per spool. . . . 2cKnitting Silk at , per spool. lOcEmbroidery Floss nt , dozen. . . . .. Ic3 elegant Table Mats for. c

Just the thing for lamps , hot dishes , etc.-

Cloalng.

out Holiday Books nt cost.

'

Clearing sale of men's and boys heavy Win-ter

-Caps.-

50o.

for Men's Heavy Caps , worth $1.00-.35o

.

for Mon'a Heavy Caps-worth 75c.-

25o.

for Men's Heavy Caps , worth 50c-

.35c.

for Hoys' Heavy Caps , worth 75c-.25a

.for Boys' Heavy Caps , worth 60c ,

A special line of men's Fur Derbys a'ndFedoras at 95c , woith 1.50 ; In black andbrown-

.Onehalf.

price on mcn'o Mackintoshes.3.00 will buy a bins or black Mackintosh

worth $ G.OO.

5.00 will buy a black or blue Mackintoshworth $10.-

00.A

.

Prizefor the Girls.V-

e

.

have too many glrla' Long Cloulcs , andwo liavo inailo prices on them this morningthat makes each gurinent a prize ,

3.15) , H. 5 , 15.95 , $0.95-.Thcso

.

four pilccj lucliido nur entire Rtock ,many ot which were sold <tt from 510.00 to-

tlfi.Oi ) .

Rla 3, 0 to II yuirs.Color;: , cardinal , navy , brown , cadet blue

and fancy checks and llgurcs ,

Big Store Pricesfor Saturday.Country Holt Duller lOc and 12&QFine Creamery ITc , 19c and 2icCorned Hoof , iwiind , only , 3cSugar Cured I'lcntc Hams Vt.cSalt Pork C-cDcklo I'orlc Cc-

8odn and Oyuter nrJckern , . , , . 4Vic3 tilc # Mackeri-1 for lOuVaucy OraiiKPB. only . , . , 20o

All kinds of n U aud Krults nt lowestprices.

S

* * iwi riT

DUG OUT HVO MORE BODIES

Two Others Missing and Supposed to Bo inthe Ruins ,

STILL SEARCHING IN THE DEBRIS

llodlrn of TliiiRi * Itccnvrri'il front ttic-Itnlni lliirnjMl f They Could

Unly Hi: ItrroKnlri-il I V-

of CltillilliK.-

ST.

.

. LOUIS , Jan. 3. Work on the ruinscauied by the explosion of flro works yester-day

¬

attcrnoon , has been vigorously prose-cuted

¬

since 10 o'clock this morning , ultlithe result of rinding two more dead bodies.This makes the number of dead seven. Thereare still four men more known to be missingand search In tlio ruins will bu continueduntil they arc found.

The bodies recovered today were so badlyburned and disfigured that they could not borecognized , but they wers taken to themorgue , where , from a close description ottheir clothing , furnished by friends. Superin-tendent

¬

Mack was enabled to Identify themas Nathan McArthur and Lewis Lay , bothemployed by the Uxcelslor Fireworks com ¬

pany.-Iloth

.bodies were butned and blackened be-

yond¬

all possible recognition ami frightfullymutilated. The lund ot one was severedfrom the trunk and limbs were missing fromboth. It was only through scraps of cloth-Ing

-found upon the bodies tlut the Identity

of the victims became known. Norman Mc ¬

Arthur was 35 years old and Lewis Lay 32-

years. . U. S , Williams , 19 years old , andCharles Krlckson. 23 years old , both ni-

ployes-

ot the Uxcelslor Wire company , arestill missing. Their dead bodies aie undoubt-edly

¬

In the ruins. The three men whosodcud bodies were taken from the ruins were1'rank Nlehaus , 19 years old ; Paul Haupt-ner

-, J7 years old , nnd Albsrt Chemcllr , 21

years old. Aloyolus Schcttz , 20 years ofage , died at the city hospital late last night.-

K1LL15D.

AND INJURED.The following Is a list of the dead :

JOSEPH CHKMKL1R , laborer , ExcelsiorIron and Wire works.

FRANK NHIHAUS , porter , Levlson &lllytlio Manufacturing company.

PAUL HAVPTNKH. laborer , ExcelsiorIron and Wlro works.

NORMAN M'AUTHUR , employe of the Ex-celsior

¬

Klreuorks company.-AL

.SCHEITZ.

LEWIS LAY , employe ot the ExcelsiorFireworks company.

NORMAN M'AUTHUR , foreman ExcelsiorIron works.

Missing :Charlie Axon , teamster , Kxcolslor Iron

works.-U.

.

. S. Williams , aged 19.

CLAIM JUMI'HUS WISUli XOT HCSY.-

K

.

OIIIIIIM| of the Hill * Avoid a-

IVri oil leal Distil rliuin'c.D-EADNVOOD

.

, J-an. 3. (Special Telegram. )

The tlrst of the year In the mining campspassed off v ry quietly. Contrary to ex-

pectations¬

few attempts were made to re-

locate¬

mining property , and for once In thehistory of the Hills the claim Jumper forgotto take advantage of the new year. PerhapsIt was well that he did , for there was anorganized movement to make It warm forhim should he have attempted to ply his voca ¬

tion-

.I'rolilliH.

Prcitnrcil for n StroiinSIOUX FALLS , Jan. 3. ( Special. ) The

prohibitionists of the state are preparing tomake an earnest , vigorous and general fightto defeat the repeal of the law next year.-S.

.

. A. Ramsey of WoonsocUH , who is one ofthe earnest prohibitionists , though a d'mo-crat

-, and whose wife Is the president of the

Woman's Christian Temperance union , rpentthe day In town. Mr. Ramsey states thatthe union has already laid its plan for thecampaign , and that It will bj the strongestever ,madeIn the stat'e. It will begin withthe annual state convention of the union.This will be held In Sioux Falls porno timeIn September , Mrs. Ilnmsey having decidedupon that date and place. In case the- unionsecures 500 new members during the Inter-vening

¬

time Presld nt Frances E. Wlllnrd ofthe national organization will come to SiouxFalls and will deliver two or more addresseshere. The convention will last a week andwill be attended by 1GO delegates , while twicethat number of others will come.

They will make a school house canvass ,holding at least one rally In every school-house In the state. While addrcmcs will bJgiven In Sioux Falls and other towns , theprohibition leaders , Mr. Ramsey says , under-stand

¬

that the work will bi- difficult there ,

and they will dovot most ot their energies.-to

.

the country and the farmers. The unionwill _not be Identified nt nil with the thirdparty movement , the national prohibitionparty , but will fight In every party for theselection of memb'rs of the legislature whoare prohibitionists nnd for the defeat of theconstitutional amendment repealing prohibit-ion.

¬

. Mrs. Ramsey Is In close touch withthe National Woman's Christian Temper-ance

¬

union and will rcc'lve In this fight allthe aid which that organization can give-

.IltirlliiKtoii.

Ilrnkeiiinii Kadilly Hurt.DEADWOOD , Jan. 3. (Special Telegram. )Frank Hannah , a brakeman on the Bur-

lington¬

, was fatally hurt at Rcckford thismorning. While the outgoing freight wasswitching at that place Hannah In some waygot under the cars and both legs and onearm were terribly mangled.

William Martin , an old timer In the south-ern

¬

Hills , was found lying In the road deid-iar Hill City today. Ho was last seenIrlvliiG a tram , and it Is supposed the teamran away and that he was thrown out andbilled ,

Futility Injured liy-NHW YORK. Jan. 3. W. Lewis Fruzer ,

lead of the art department of the Centuryiiagazlnc , Is In a precarious condition as a-

cstilt of an assault made upon him by-'cctpads ns he- was going to his apartments'iom thu Pln > ers' club Wednesday morning ,lie was beaten Into Insensibility and after-ward

¬

taken to a. police station.-

ANMNMII

.

| | | Sii | urIntfu <liMit Appointed.WASHINGTON , Jan. 3. Lieutenant

Meyers of Richmond , Va. , was today ap-

olnted-

assistant general superintendent of-

he railway mall service. The olllco has bonacant about two years ,

AliicrloiuiH Call DlxtrllniUItrllff. .

WASHINGTON , Jan. 3. The State depart-mpnt

-

has been InfsrmeU that the porto hasconsented to allow relief to be extended to-

he suffering Armenians through Americanesldents In Turkey.

What Shall I Do ?la the enruost , nlmoat agonizing cry otweak , tired , nervous women , and crowded ,

overworked , utruggllng men. Blight dif-

ficulties¬

, ordinary cares , household work-er daily labor , magnify themselves intoCfcmlngly impassable mountains.

This in B I in ply because the nerves Braweak , the bodily organs debilitated , andthey do not

Takeproper nourishment. Feed tbo nerves ,

organ' aud tissues ou rich rod blood , nndbow Boon thu glow of health comes to thupalo cheeks , firmness to the unsteadyband , and strength to the faltering limb.

's-Sarsaparillapurifies , vitalizes and enriches the blood

ml la thus the best friend to unJortunato-humanity. . Ilo sure to get Hood's endouly llood'a. AlldrugcisU. f 1 ; nbc for |5-

.tlio

.

nftcr-dlnusr pill andclh rtlo. Mo.

tionu HACK os Tin : CAIID

nml Ontfltitprn llrnltc Krrn-on Witt ti I URN.

SAN FRANCISCO , Jnn. S. Tlio mile nnd-

n quarter was the only fcntuio of today'sprcjTam nnd wns won tidily by the Kim-wood stock farm's C'nudlu * , who , coupledwllh Sir Wnltcr , wns n 2 lo 6 favorite ,

Two favorites , ono second choice nnd twooutsiders won Woathsr fine ; trnck fasti-nttendnncc fnlr. Suiiimnrlen :

First rnce nbout fix furlongs , pclllng :

Unity. 103 ( Flynn ) 3 to 1 , won ! Perseus' .

Ill ( Cnady ) , 10 in i. second ; Mlnnlo II , 10-3Chorn( ) , 2 to 1 , third. Time : l:13'i.: ' Prince

Hooker , 131 Prlmero , Salisbury Hi Lorna I ,

Jnck Atklna'nso tnnSecond nice , seven furlongs , sailing : Mor.-

ven..

. 12S (1C. SlnUKlilcr ) . 3 to 1 , on : Pour-son , 1CB ( Chorn ) , 3 to i , second ; Hilly Me-Closkey

-

, 10S (Lloxd ) , 20 lo 1 , third. Time :

1:2914: t.onnic li , Snn Slnrcii" , Ucrnrmlo ,

Crawford , Hnnford , Artcinns , Jim Corbetl-nl o rnn ,

Third rncp , mile nnd n quarter , handicap :

Claudius. 110 ( Hogget ! ) , 2 to B. won ; O. II.Morris , Oi ( T Sloin ) , to 1. ? edond ; SirWnlter , S3 ( Hewitt ) , coupled wlb( Clnudlu ?,third. Time : 2-M lt. Del Norto nHo rnn.

Fourth race , ono mile : Santiago , 114 (Dog.-

Kelt.

), 2 to 1 , won ; Polnskl, mi ( U. Isom ) ,2i . to 1. oeonrl : Heart' * Kn e. 9.1 ( Slnusthtpr ) ,o to J , third. Time : 1:12.: Imp. Ivy ,' Myron ,

Ike Ij Ilnlndiop , Lucretla Borgia n so ran.Fifth rncn. six furlongs : Mainstay , lOf-

iMncklln( ) , S lo 1. won ; McUght , IfX ! (Chorn ) ,7 to 10 , second ! Scnsprav , 103 ( U. Isom ) ,

100 to 1. third. Time : lll.: AH Unbn , Cnt-hcm

-, Imp. Utter , Knthleen , Minnie I , Quirt ,

Yo 131 l ay , llermifj nlso rnn.-

NIMV

.

OrlrmiH llni-c H-

NHW ORLEANS , Jnn. 3.Wcnther fairnnd cold. Tiack good. Summaries :

First rnce , JMl ) , for 3-year-olds , selling ,

us von furlonitH : Cotton King ((2 to 1)) won.Mike Ki-lly r to 2)) pccond , Waterman ((10-

to 1)) thin ) . Time : l:33'.i.:

Second rnce , JiW , for3-ycnr-old , Billing , sixfurlong < : Kvnnescn (5 to 2) won , MinervaO ) lo 1)) second , Lady Doleful (9 to 2)) third.Time : 118J.:

Third rncc , $250 , for 4-ycar-otd8 nnd up-ward

¬

? , six furlongs : Gcorgq F. Smith ((7-

to 2)) won , Imp. Percy (S to 1)) second ,

Ufssle Nichols ((12 to 1)) third. Time ! 1:17.:

Fourth rnce , $300 , for 3-yenr-olds nnd tip-wards , mile nnd a sixteenth : CliiiKnut ((5-

to 1)) won , Coronet ((7 to 5)) second , Miss1'oxvctt (11 to G) third. Time : .1B1 4.

Fifth rnce , $200 , for 4-ycnr-old t nnd up-wards

¬

, one mile ! David ((7 to 1)) won. Cum-pcitnla

-((2 to 1) second , Peytonln ((20 to 1)-

third.)

. Time : i:40'fe.: -

Klxcil tlio DII ( en forNHW YORK , Jnn. 3. Messrs. IJelmont-

.Cnptntn.

J. H. Bradford , Cornelius Felloes-nnd P. J. Dwyer, representing the West-Chester , Coney Islnnd , Jockey club nndBrooklyn Hnclng nfsoclntlons , respectively ,held a meeting nt Mr. Belmant's olllce thlevening nnd arranged the following tlntesfor coming spring nnd fnll meetings : MorrisPark , May 12 to Juno 2. October 13 to No-vember

¬

3 ; Gravesend , June 4 to Juno 22 ,

September 7 to October 3 ; Shcepshcnil Hay ,June 23 to July 11. nnd August 15 to Septem-ber

¬

B. On the Wednesdays occurlng duringthe dates fixed for Morrlsi 1'nrk the NewYork Steeplechnslng association will racethere , both In the spring nnd full.

Qftcil.-INDIANOLA

., Neb. , Jnn. 3. (Special Tele-

gram.¬

. ) Fred Miller , the long dlstnncewalker , who with his dog Is touring thecountry , passed through hero today. Horeports sales of his photographs slow anahe nnd bis dog often go hungry :

THE LITTLE MAN APOLOGI7HU.

Experience of n Cur AVIicel Tenter-nlth the Vice I'l-oxliloiit.

Under the great shed ot one Chicago'sprincipal railway stations, relates theTribune , stood a train about to dipart on a-

far Journey Into the west , the engine sput-tering

¬

and trembling under Its overchargeof steam. Conductors nnd brakemcn wereswinging their lanterns nnd bustling about ,full of Importance and everything but In-

fotmatlon.-

. Passengers were scurrying downthe long aisles, putting Into the coaches , drop-ping

¬

their bundles Into seats and sinking inafter them , with looks of thankfulness thatthey had not missed the train and that therewas at 1 ast a chance to rest.

Outside was a little , old man , dressed Inthe grease-besmeared uniform ofa depotemploye , swinging carelessly but with thsair of supreme Importance along the sideof the train. He wore on his head n capof tils' "tourist" pattern , which had beenpulled over -his ears m hard nnd po ofttn thatIt retained little. If any , of Us original -shape ,Hfs w ls1 rs"werc ' f the "billy goaf cutand- between his teeth was tightly clincheda black clay pipe , on which he pulled com-placMitly.

-. In his right hand he carried a

hammer, with which he rapped the carwheels as he passed , carefully listening tothe "ring" to make suj-o that they weri' Inorder to stand the whirring over the railsexpected of them. Under tho" las car thelittle man found one wheel that did noring to suit him under the blow of his hammer. Ho tapped It again , but with no moresatisfactory result. Straightening up , heshouted to 'a couple of assistants , who trudgeialong from the other end of th ? station-

."Takr.

out those wheels ," he ordered whenthey had reached him. But the conductorof the train , overhearing the order , began to-

expostulate. . In fivem Inutes he was to pit !

out."What's the matter with those wheels ? '

h ? demanded of the little man with the hammer-

."Take.

them out , I say ," was the onlyreply-

."But.

how are you going to take them oulwhen wo leave In a couple of minutes ? " de-

manded¬

the conductor-."I

.don't care when ycu Uave , " replied the

Inexorable little man , and turning to his as-sistants

¬

he repeated the order : "Take outthose wheeld. "

At this juncture a man carrying a "grip"-ind who appeared to be recognized by nioeleveryone as a person of authority , stoppedon his way toward the forward end of atrain on an adjoining track.-

"Oh.

, I guess those wheels will stand therun all right , " ho said In an authoritativeway after the situation had been explainedto him. '

'Well , your guessing has nothing to do-ivlth It , " snapped the little man In blue-.'Take

.out those wheels', I say ," .

Everybody seemed startled at the littlenan's hot answer , the man to whom It wasiddressed no less than the others. Tbo en-

lne-

: bell of the latter's train began to ring ,

however , and ho hurried away and swunghimself on the back platform-

."Well.

, you've cooked your goofo , " mut-tered

¬

the conductor , turning to the resolutelittle man In blue. "Do you know thatwas ? "

"No , I don't know. Who was It ? ""No ono but the vice president of the

road. ""Oh , murther ! Was that the vice presi-

dent¬

? Why didn't you tell me ? ""You talked as If you didn't care , that's-

why. . "A week latr the same little man stood In

the vice president's olllco , hat In hand , trem-bling

¬

with fear for his Job and with anapology ready on his lips-

."I.

didn't mean just what I said the othernight , " ho began when he finally got thevice president's ear. "It I had known Itwas you "

"What you said what other night ? " Inter-rupted

¬

the vice president , not recognizinghis visitor ,

"About taking out the wheels , rfr. " stut ¬

tered the little man In blue-."Ob

., that was all right , " good naturedly

responded the vice president. ".That's allright. You were doing your duty as youunderstood It. Don't worry , about that. "

"And anyway ," went on the little man ,emboldened by the assurances of the vicepresident , "anyway I can't bo supposed toknow every fool who comes along and triesto tell mo my business. "

mi Iiu urnii < AVKncpx.SALT LAKH , Utah. Jnn. 3.Mnrsbal

Adams , who wns the principal witness' to becalled In the Fyler-McKnno adultery caue ,

today was taken buddenly 111 on the utandand went Into convulsions before ho couldbu taken home. His condition Is critical.Physicians nay It la a case ot nifccnio poi-soning

¬

, Adams said ho took a drink of-

rodii water with a friend , whose name hodues not remember, and jsaw the- bartenderput bomclhlnK cUu Into glusu ,

Aiiierleiui Horn Chinese An * CltlxeiiM ,

BAN FRANCISCO , Jan. 3-Judgo Morrowderided today In the United States districtcourt that every Chinese born In llio UnitedStates la n ulllzen thereof. The decisionwas rcndcied In the case of Wong KimArk , who u'.ta i orn In 1S7J , In Sacramento ,

Cul , , leturncil to China one year nuo- und19 now refuted landing because the collectorof the poit holds lie Is not a citizen. Thecollector will uppenl tbo case.

Promoted.-N13W

.YORK , Jan. 3.John Vlnton Dalil-

svcn-

was xworn In today ua counsel to thellulldlnc department In place of GeneralThomas Kwlng- who resigned on accountot 111 health. Mr , Uuhlgren was GeneralKwlng' * llrst oBbtslntit und wa , therefore.-In

.

the line of promotion. He Is a boil ofthe lalu Admiral Dahlsren , and la 7 yeura-old..

KEPT ON POLITICIANS1JO-

I'l !Annual Beporkof the Snpromo President oi

10 1JlTio A , P , A ,nn us-

Tl 'firTOUCHES " 'PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES

on T9 i.r-

I'romlilrntliCWl rlniul ( 'IIIIICH In fop n-

Deiiiiiiftntlnn McHNtirt-N ilic-ini t. ,' Hi) '

DETROIT. Jan. 3. W. J. II. Traynor , thesupreme president of the A. P. A. , will to-

morrow¬

Issilo lo | ho councils of tlio orderthroughout the country n circular of nearly8,000 reviewing the progress of theorganization and the political situation.-

Mr..

. Traynor states In his circular that alargo number of the members of congressarc, also members of the A. P. A. , pledgedto tbo following measures , most of which willbo Introduced into the house during the pres-ent

¬

session ! A bill to secure a Just distri-bution

¬

of federal offices ( known In the lastcongress as house bill 8804) ; a bill to es-tablish

¬

a national university (known In thelaht session as house bill 8949)) ; a bill to re-

strict¬

Immigration and regulate naturaliza-tion

¬

(knowp as Linton's bill ; house bill 8774)) ;

I.lnton's Joint resolution , No. 11 , (unendingthe constitution , prohibiting for nil time sec-tarian

¬

appropriations ; n bill to prohibit ad-vertisers

¬

or others from using the nationalemblem as nn advertising device ; n bill toopen to public Inspection all monastic nndprivate or semi-public Institutions that arcnot under state control ; a bill prohibitingthe olllclal recognition by the United Statesor any omccr thereof , of any dignitary of anyecclesiastical body , or the oniclal recognitionof such ns the delegate or representative ofany church or ecclesiastical power ; a billprohibiting any body of men other than mem-bers

¬

of the United States army nnd navy nnd-of, the mllltla of the various Elates , fromdrilling or parading with , keeping any armoryor using firearms or deadly weapons of anykind , such act not to extend to the uniformranks of benefit societies except to debarthem from drilling with , carrying or keeping(Ircurms.-

Mr..

. Traynor reviews presidential possi-bilities

¬

and attacks President Cleveland Inthese words : "It is doing no Injustice to Mr.Cleveland to assert that If the United Stateshad been n papal country and the pope atemporal sovereign , our president could nothave given moro recognition to the papacyas a temporal power than he has duringhis present term of ofllco , commencing withhis obsequious present of a magnificentlybound edition of the American Constitutionto the pope and concluded with the disgrace-ful

¬

promotion of Colonel Copplnger , who Isworthy of notice only , and that notoriously ,ns a fervent adherent of the pope of Koineand an nrdent admirer of papal Institutions ,

two facts , sufficient In themselves to eter-nally

¬

debar him from nny public office Inthe gift of a free nation or any of Its rep-resantatlves.

-.

Allison and need como In for a fair shareof condemnation for what Mr. Traynor nl-leges

-as thdlr rrrotrablc) attitude and their nn-

tngonlsm-

to''thee'patrlotic orders. He pre-D nts the flames1'of Hon. W. S. Llnton ofMichigan , Scflator John H. Gear of Iowa ,

Governor ' of Kentucky , andex-PrssIdent Harrison as worthy of the sup-port

¬

of the *Ar > P. A. He affirms that Inthe event of'nhy Indication of the republicanparty "truc Ilhf1to Home , that a now partyshculd and ftjtist b6 th ? result. "

He criticised 'Chairman Carter of the re-publican

¬

natlfcfna4] committee and Harrlty ofthe democratic national committee as uncom-promising

¬' 'papists.

Trnynor declares that the movement forthe arming 'and drilling of Irishmen In thiscountry Is aJsliilster movement of the RomanCatholic church'1 to mobilize a Catholic armyn the republic to supplement the Tnoral-'orce of the 'chnrcli to secure 'asc'endancywhen the nation" Shall be Involved Irf a' crisissuch1 as a as' Var or rebellion. Hourges ' ' IhVfli Immediate ' establishment

:" ' ' 'ofa 'patriotic"- organ or printinglouse af Washington. He upholds theIfonroo doctrine , but denounces the ovar

scare as the result of a conspiracy betweenlie president , the priests and plutocrats ;

he first to secure re-election ; the second to-

aln; ascendancy while the notion Is InvolvedIn war with a foreign country , and the' lastto profit by bond Issues at War rates of In-terest

¬

upon a gold bearing basis.-Mr.

.. Traynqr opposes a bond Issue as in-

famous¬

and declares that a war betwoin Eng¬

land and the United States would be a-"mutual calamity and international sin. "

EXPORT G11A1N IIATHS SETTLED.-

TiirllT

.

of Spptenilier 1 , 1S S , from Xe-lirnNkii

-n ml KnnmiH lliHtorcil.S-

T..

. LOUIS , Jan ,' 3. The executive offlcjrsand freight traffic managers of Nebraska-Kansas lines , who were called together by-

Commissioner1' Mlflgely of the WesternFreight association today , came to an agree ¬

ment upon the expsrt grain situation , whichhas been under discussion during the pasttwo dayi . It was decided to restore rates onJanuary 20 , both for grain for export an3domestic trade , from Kansas-Nebraska pointsto a basis of the tariff In effect September1 , 1893. John M , Falthorn was unanlmoufllyappointed to arbitrate the grain rate ques-tion

¬

and report as won as possible. Itwas also agrees to divide the grain businesson a percentage basis as soon as practicable.

Next Monday a meeting of the rate clerkswill be held lu'Kansas City to carry'out theagreement of today.

EXPECT TO H1CACH AN

Men DIxenHHliiK tlie Utnh-Colorailu

-Mute TrouIiliM.-

DENVER'.

', Jan. 3. Representatives of theroads df thef Western Passenger associationwore In session , all day at the Drown Palacehotel , but aside from general discussion ofthe various questions Involved In the Cole ¬

rado-Utah traffic disturbance , nothing definitewas done , though the Impression Is that anagreement will bo reached tomorrow , ThoseIn attendance are:1: D. B. Wlnchell of theGulf , P. A. Wadlelgh of the Rio GrandeWestern , S. K. Hooper of the Denver & RioGrande. W. F , Bailey of the Colorado Mid-

land¬

, John Sebastian of the Rock Island ,

John .Francis of UIB Burlington , George T-

.Nicho'lson.

of the Santa Fo , H , C. Townsendof the Missouri- Pacific , and D , L. Lomax , of-

the - Union Pacific , J-

L'oiiUlrtlnif IntvreHtH Cilieii Moro TimeYORIC. 'Jan , 3. The motion for the

appointment of'a receiver for the NorthernPacific rnllrdiftl , Xvhich was up before JudgeLncombo toduyjlfi the United States court ,

has gone ovoe lor a week. This was doneBO ns to glyttittio eastern anil western In-

terests¬

tlmu10. arrive at some agreementcancel nlng Jhpj appointment ot recclverB ,

Xortli I'filttin-OlliillroiKl Mini Hurt ,

NORTH PIAtTE , Neb. , Jan. 3. (SpecialTelegram. ) jyiyjam Burroughs , a roundlouse cinploxpj W4# caught between a moving:ender and a.ntallddoor and several ribs werejrolsen. HID ci-

A marrlagft'li ''nso was yesterday Issuedto Carl F.niao'sen'

, aged 29 , and Anna S-

.Ilansen.

, agsll 2 "both of Omaha.-

P.

.

. E. Cllnfh.pfl nrgro , and Mrs. P. 13.

Clinch , a Qpjrhujn , were arrested yesterdaynfternoon for dUturblng the peace by flght-

ng.

-.

Sam Atherton AVBS yeiterday arrested fortaking part Jnisthe recent theft of twenly-nlno

-billiard balls from a Howard street

sjloon. ,

The N , W, Sqandlnavlan Singing associa-tion

¬

will give a mask ball at Oermanla hallhis evening , the proceeds of which will bo

devoted to defraying the expenses of theringing tournament which will be held Intills city next summer.

The funeral of the late James Wilson , bet-

er-

known as "Tug ," who died at the countylOi'pltal last Sunday morning , will be held

at Maul's undertaking rooms at 3 o'clockhis afternoon , ' with Interment at Forest

Lawn , The Dee' bearing the expenses.Articles of Incorporation of the H , W.> wo company were filed with the county

clerk yesterday , with H. W. Lowe and EllClayton as Incorporatom The company Iscapitalized at J25.000 and Is to engage In-

ho manufacture and sale ot a patent knownas the Lowe rotary duplicator.

STIIAM1KI ) Itt A I.AIUli : CITY

You n r Mnn Druorllx-.i III *In WnlUlnpc Ilic SlrrHn.-

A.

young man mho has had hard tuck find-Ing employment In New York City writedlscouragltiRly of tils experiences In theNew York Sun. He says : Perhaps there I

nothing mora wearing than wandering thstreets at night. One night I walked fronthe Ilowery to High Urltlge an * back. On-my way back I stopped In Madls.n Squarennd snl down to rest on a bench under nnelectric light. I wag smoking , perfectlyn bsr and decintly dressed. Presently nbrute In the dro s of n "sparrow cop" hoveIn sight , nnd , with , a brutnl "Git out o' thisthlo ain't no slecpln' place , " ordersd me fron-my resting plac ?. t ]mi frequently -seen peepie ordered awny for being asleep , and wen-dercd

-what possible harm thera could be In-

a .man , even though n tramp , resting him ¬

self. I3vcn In London , where the p'llc ? areto ready with their "move on. " and theParis police with the'.r' "Clrculez o'l vousplait , mesileimt , " a pedestrian nmy stay In-

a park all day and pleep to his heart's con ¬

tent. It9 (linicult for n homeless man toknow what to do. T> KO to n nollcc stationmeans, the possibility net tnly of emergingcovered with vermin , but a very strong prob-ability of being committed na n vagrant Irthe morning. Ueforo Mr , Hoowvelt'o rolgr-It was posslblo to para the night In a saloonIf ona lintl the requisite nickel to purchase c-

glaoi of beer , but this Is out ot the quostlor-now. .

Not long ago I had been out for five nightsIn succession , nnd was elck , hungry nnd P :

weary that I contomplatcd suicide. Passingatong Fourth nvcnuo I saw nn Inscription"Society for the Impnvemcnt of the Condi-tion of the poor." Thinking my conditionpoor enough to bar Improvement , I enteredthe building , nnd stated my. case to one olthe otllclals , who blandly offered t& send me-te the wood yard. I rsproajntod Hint I wnssick and unable to do manuil labor , evenwhen In health , and asked If no discrimina-tion

¬

could b ; mndc , but was Informed "that-I mm t let them help mo in their cwn way orthey could not hslp mo at all. " I then wentup to the ofllces of the Charity Organizationsociety , ono of a number of youngwomen finally asked me my business , nd ,

after taking my name , Informed mo that thesuperintendent was busily engaged. Aftercooling my heels for half an hour I had onopportunity of slating my case to him , butho could suggest nothing better than thewood yard. The rerult was that I slept onthe strlngplece of a dock on the East river.-It

.

seems strange that In a great city likethla thsro Is no employment afforded by theu>called charitable organizations except saw-Ing

-wood.-

I.

think I have shown that It Is not eisyfor a stranger to obtain employment In NewYork , and that hlo lot Is Indeed pitiable.Hut not only Is Ibis fact true of Grangers.-It

.

also applies to thopa who are to the manorborn. There nr hundreds of men walkingthe streets of this great city , willing towork and capable of doing yeoman * erv-Ice , If only some one would give them n-

chance. . This Is not a haphazard and randomstatement , but can be easily proved. ForInstance , the Bowery lodging house lo gen-erally

¬

suppot >ed to bo filled with drlnk-soJ-den outcastn nnd criminals , little. If at all ,

above the level of the brutes , and utterlyIrreclaimable. Let us take the bouse whereI nin compelled to stay when I have theIndispensable. 25 cents. It Is unquestionablythe most reypectnblo of Its clasy. Th ? ac-commodations

¬

consist of a large , light , wcll-ventllated

-reading room , supplied with all

the dally and weekly papers. There arebath rooms with hot and cold water , marble-topped wash stands , and everything Is asclean as soap anil water and plenty of elbowgrease can ninka H. For sleeping accommo-dation

¬

each lodger h&i a sort of. wooden Btall-cr loose box , about 12x10 fet , a spring mat-treoa

-and ,1 loclcor for clothing. The shets

are changed dally , so that cleanliness lu in-

suied-

as much as In a first-clam hotel.-Nowi

.

as to the class of men who frequentthis house. As I sit writing I look aroundand the first man I see Is an ex-dry goodsclerk , well dressed and sleek-looking. He is-

In cloj conversation with a lawyer , wholooks fully as respectable as ho. The formerman has lost his position through the failureof the firm by which hs waa employed , andIn ocmmon with'' the latter Is staying herefor the sake of economy. Not far from tnestwo sits a man who would bo remarked nnywhere , not only on account of hla air of 111

health , but for an indescribable somethingin hlo appearance which tells of his havingknown better days. He Is playing at dom-Inoes with the brother of one of the Judgis-of the supreme court. There ia also an-oxsergeant of Ihci United States army , whoafter having served thirty years , Is liv-ing

¬

on a well-deserved pension. There Is-

a sprinkling of respectable mechanics ancwaiters , book agents and young men out of-

work. . All are well and respectably dresssdand quiet nnd well-behaved. As far as pos-Elble

-, of course , these men keep their ad-

dress¬

a secret. It may ba that there aresome men In tlio house whoso downfall may-be traced to Intemperance and other vices ,

or even to crime ,' but they are In the minor ¬

ity.The Bowery lodging housa Is not a refuge

for criminals and outcasts , but a place olrefuge , as a rule , for deserving men who can-not

-afford to pay high lents , to whom every

cent Is a consideration.

DIvlilfiiilH for Cattle ThlcvoN.The annual meeting of the directors of the

New England Llvo Stock association washeld at the principal office of the companyat Denver recently. The company has dur-ing

¬

the past twelve years had Its grazinggrounds In the Pecos valley , near Fort Sum-ner

-, in New Mexico. At the meeting It was

proposed to put this large tract of land un-der

¬

Irrigation , and soil it In small tractsfor agricultural purposes. The associationgives as Its reason for the abandonment ofthese grounds the existing system ot out-lawry

¬

, which the authorities are unable tocope with. The several officers told of ex-

ploits¬

of cattle rustling which would makea Denver bunco stcerer turn gresn withenvy. It was stated that on the Pecos riverthere Is In operation on organisation of cat-tle

¬

rustlers , having" rules and by-laws , whichholds regular annual meetings and declaresdividends. All the large cattlemen are clos-ing

¬

out their herds and preparing to go-elsewhere. . The New England associationproposes to go to Texas , where Urge pasturescan be fenced , and where there Is some pre-tense

-to the preservation of law and order ,

I'nliitlliK the I.lly.Painting the Illy has become a literal fact ,

not merely the poet's notion of the wildcatexaggeration. An army olllcer'o wife ,

writing from an out-of-the-way town , tellsof a young woman out there , "quite the mostrefined person hero she Is , too. who relatedto me with much prldo an Idea of her ownwhich she had carried out for a recent silverwedding. ''I cut some of our annunciationlilies , ' she explained , 'and pasted silver paperin strips on the outside of the flowers. Theywere vej-y much admired. ' "

Thla artist Is equaled and outdone by aBerlin society woman who set out her dinnerboard lately with exquisite flowers , on whichmottoes and quotations were painted In gold ,silver and various colors. On a deep nurnlobeart's-ease waa a greeting In cream color onits surface , and other flowers had beenequally disfigured , at great expense of mls-guldaili

-skill and money. Perhaps the worst

outrage was a lovely rose , bearing the com-plete

¬

menu on Us petals-

.K

.

pt ( lu> Knllli.The editor of the Hoxle Democrat , an ob-

scure¬

but no doubt meritorious Journal pub-

lished¬

In a Kansas town , Is very proud of Itsabstemiousness , although thlo virtue hasevidently been acquired only at compara-tively

¬

recent date. The third anniversaryof a very Important event In his career hecelebrates by the following editorial expres-sion

¬

: "Last Saturday night at 10 o'clockwas another anniversary for us , as It made1,095 days since we stepped out of the back-door of our ofllco and broke our belovedwhisky bottle , pledging nevnr to use- the vilestuff again. To our certain knowledge wohave kept the faith. " Judging from the. man-ner

¬

In which he makes the statement he hasbeen counting the days ever since the bottlewas broken ,

A Slink (jiiini * .

"I made a dollar just as slick today , " ayoung man the other evening said to hU eldersleter.-

As.she thought he had a leaning toward

games of chance , the didn't wall to hearhow , but began to soundly berate him ,

"I'll tell you how," he said-

."I.

don't want to hear It. You ought to be-

ashamed. . ""I gueised It ," he explained.Then for a few days his big lister arid hli

little sister were e same.

HIS BROTHER SPORE FOR HIM

Sentence of "William GlnscDW for Rotybpry-

is Doforrodi

NEW TRIAL MAY BE GRANTED FEBRUARY 3

Oil AllrpntloiiN Mmlc ( n the Court HIP

AdonicWln Cniiiliieleil till * lc-(CUMII * OrlllcliiMl from

tlie llciu-li.

Yesterday afttsrnoon Judg ? Scull took up-

ft number of motlcmy for new trials. Amongthet'j was otio In the caws of William Glas-cow , an alleged member of the socilled-Iliuton gang , which was found to be moreof n myth than anything else when It wasInvestigated In the district court. Glawow ,

however , wns found guilty cf the charge ol

robbery ,

After Attorney Tlpton had fully argued Ir

favor ot hLi motion , Judgj Scott overruledIt , and called Glascow before the bench for

sentence. He askcvl the prisoner It bo hidanything to say , but before Glascow couldnnMver nls brother nrow. The brother saidthat Glasgow's attorney had advised his

brother not to say anything about certainmatters which were connected with his case.-

Ho.

detailed thcso clrcmn.lanccs , which , In n

great measure , cast doubt on Glascow'a-guilt. .

Judge Scott remarked that he was surprly.'dthat the attorney had given such advice , atthe matters mciitloncJ were , In his opinion , olvital Importation .to the defense. He hauledths attorney over the coals severely for hisconduct lo his client , and then remarkedthat ho would naspcnd fontcnce until theMist dny of the next term , February 3. Hesaid that If Glascow could then prove theallegations that were mad ? by his brothera now trial would be granted. As the wordswore littered Mrs. Glawow , who heretoforennd cvon during the tilal remained com-

posed

¬

, gave a grtat cry , and for some minutescould nc-t restrain tears ot Joy over hep hus-

band'o-

narrow eseipo from the penitentiary.The motion for a row trial li | the caie of

James Smith , convicted of the charge oflarceny from the pstunn , was grante.l. Afterthe conviction Smith's attorney discovereda person who had known Smith all his llfoand swore that he wait Injano. The casewas Investigated , nnd Judg > Scott was ccn-

vlnccd-

that the prisoner was really mentallyunbalance! .

Bands In the sum of $1,600 , on' whichCharles Mack , WB.J toleased from custody , weredeclared forfeited , an MncU failed to appearfor an.-algnment when his iinmo was called.-

He.

has two charges standing against him ,

ono for grand larceny and ths- other forburglary , the bond on each count belnfl fixed

at $ SOO. A capias wau lajiied for him.George 13. Brown pleaded not guilty to the

charg * of converting $310 worth of EdnaWells. ' property to his own use.

The case against Jack Wills , charged ex-

plicitly¬

with "s.ttlng mo to frels'U cars" on-

or about July 1C , wau nolled because thecounty attorney failed to nnd a statute whichmuds the c.ffenso ay specified a crime In theeyes of ths law.

With these declslono the criminal docketway found to be completely cleared-

.SltiKtiliir

.

1'iiMltloii n * I'lrlndfT.Victor H. Coffman appears In the courts

In the peculiar position of trying to recoverjudgment on a Judgment which ho paid-

.Tha

.

defendant lu Duff Gre n , who sued Coff ¬

man and others for 357S. and obtainedJudgment. An appeal was taken by Cbffman-ta the supreme court , but as nojjuperseJeasbond waa filed ho paid the of thejudgment to Green In order that his propertymight not bo seized under an execution.While the case was. In the supreme courtGreen to dismiss on the grounds thatthe Judgment was paid , but the' motion wasoverruled , an the- court held that It had notbeen paid voluntarily. Recently the supremecourt reverssd the decision of the districtcourt in the case , and consequently Coffmandesires to recover the amount of the Judg-ment.

¬

.

Consolidation of Case * .Ankd For.-

A

.

motion has been filed In the districtcourt asking that the two suits broughtby Arthur C. Wakeley , administrator of

the estate of William C. Wakeley , against theConnecticut Mutual L'.fs Insurance companybe consolidated. Bach suit Is for $2,000 on-

a policy on tbo life of Wakeley , the eltycleric who suicided nt Lake Manawa In thefall of 1891. The defendant company ad-

mits¬

that ono ot the policies was Issued , al-

though¬

It denies that It was valid on nc-count of the manner of Wakeley's death ,

but alleges that the other was never evenIssued. .

Ilenltli Hoard Still FlwlilH Lelhcr.Judge Duffle recently decided ths case of

Philip Lolber against the State Board of

Medical Examiners in favor of Lelber , andordered the- board to It.sue a physician's cer-

tificate¬

to him. The board had denied thecertificate on the ground that Lelhor wasnot competent or nt to serve as a physician ,

and Lelbor brought the action to compelthe board to grant him one. The board haynow filed a motion for n new trial In thecase , holding that the court In its decisionand conduct of the cnso erred In numerouspoints. ________

I'roinlHKory Notes.Promissory notes for ? 3730.79 , which were

given by the terms of a contract , furnishthe foundation ot a suit uhlcb was broughtin the district court yesterday by SamuelR. Kocker against William H. and IsabelCornell. The plaintiff alleges that ho con-

tracted¬

to furntxh , and did furnish , thedefendants with large quantities of cigarsIn payment for which he accepted the notes.The paper was not redeeme-

d.Itnlilnil

.

liy Ijpivil AVomiii.-Ij.

.. N. LaPortc , a Fnloon keeper of Valen-

tine¬

, Neb. , was rolilied of a valuable goldwatcli nnd chain , $ -5 In cnsli , und a bottleof wlilbky In the house of Ill-fninu kept by

Both llio inctliod and results whenSyrup of Figa is taken ; it is pleasantand refreshing to the taste , and actflgently yet promptly on the Kidneys ,Liver and Bowels , cleanses tlio sys-tem

¬

offeotimUy. dispels olds , head-aches

-

and fever* and cnrcH hnMtunl-vjflstipation. . Syrup of Figs i& theonly remedy of HH kind ever pro-duccd

-

, pleasing to the taste and ao-

ceptahlo-

to the fitoiuaoh , proini >t in-

it* action and truly hendicir , ! HI itseffects , prepared only from the moathealthy and agreeable substances , itamany excellent qualities commend it-

to all and liavo made it the mostpopular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs i ? for palo Jn GO

cent bottles by all leading drug ,gists. Any reliable druggist whomay jiot have it on hand will pro-niiro

-

it promptly for any one whowishes to try ; t. Do not accept anysubstitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP COO, OAl.

Mlnnlo Knlrrlilld on Boulli Ninth Mrpet nt-nn cnrly hour thin morning. Mny Atkins-nnd Clnrn Hrwln nro mipi >oiictl to knowBomethltiK of the dlwiipcnrnnc * of thn mlr-(

Ins articles. Tlujr wcro nrrcstcd nndchurned with grnnd Inrccny-

.Ccrtnln

.

of HlN llooni ,

"What room shall I give you , Mr. Illnml ? "nt-kod the clerk ot n ClilcJRO hotel ot n late-

comer the other night. Till * dialogue fol-

lowett :

"How about 33 ?""Oono. ""Well. then , lot ?""Cun't do It , that's taken.-"No.

.

. 202 , then. ""It's your'*. "The clerk wrote the number of tlio roo.i-

.onposlto.

the nnms on the rcRlstcr , nml asked :

"Why do you always ask for these rooms ,Mr. ninnd ?"

"Iltcause. " was the reply , "tho ngures-on the door can't get nwsy from infr. It'sthe same frontward or backward , it , U o

early morning or latejit b'pht-

.VIMTIIHIl

' . "

liOItKCAST.-

Ku

.

I r , Midi ViirliiMi Wliuin-in SonHiorly.

WASHINGTON , Jnn , 3.Tho forecast forSaturday Is : Kor Nebrnskn ami South Da-

kota¬

Knlr ; warmer In the wcsttrn portion ;

vnrlnblo winds , becoming pouthcnstcrly.For Missouri nml lown Continued fair

nnd cold : light norlhoily winds.-Kor

.

Knnsns Continued fold nml fairwcntbsrj northonttcrly wind * .

l.iKMil Hi-oord.OFFICE OF THE WRATHKK IlUItKAU ,

OMAHA , Jnn. 3. Oinnlm record of tern-pcmtiire

-and rainfall compared with the

corresponding tiny of the p four

Maximum temperature. . . . 7 22 19

Minimum tcnipcrntuie. . . . S 10 14 SAverage temperature. 00 16 16 14Precipitation . ,.00 .00 .T . .-

TTo

Condition of tenipetnturc nnd preclpltntlon.-nt. Omtthn fur the dny nnd since Miirch 1 ,

ISM ;

Normal temperature. . . . .. .. SO

Deficiency for the dny. . . 0Accumulated excess since March 1. . . 35-0NnrinnJ precipitation.TO InchDeficiency for the dny.(0 InchTotal precipitation slncd March 1 207.2 InchesPelldcncy since March 1. ll.OG Inches

lU i or < N from Htnlloiix tit M p. in.

be thin , for a baby , ia-

to be deprived of its nat-ural

¬

ease ; to suffer a little ;

to wear a sad , pinchedface ; to live on the edge ofsickness to grow' imper-fectly

¬

; and to lose thepower of resisting disease.-

A.

thin baby bears , as itcan , its little burden of dis-content

¬

, and is never safe. '

When a baby is thin'itneeds more fat than itgets from its food. It isstarved , fat starved.-

of

.

Cod-liver.Oil , with hy-pophosphites

-, is the easiest

fat it can have.Half of Scott's Emulsion

is taken by babies !

WHITE STAR LINE.Ba-

llUif.

( turn Nuw York ln sda > : , us fullous.-No

.i-illlliff the 2Jtll of December.

189-0.Teutonic.

.

. Jan. 1 , 10 a. in. ; Ilrltannlc , Jan. 8 , 10-

u. . m. : Mnjeatlc , Jan. 15 , 10 n. in. ; Ucrmanlc ,Jail 22 , 10 11. m.

United Slntes nml Royal Mall Steamers.Saloon imssaKi' . $50 and uiund| , according to-

fitc.tmer tuHccU'il anil location of berth.-Hccond

.cabin J35 and JO on Muj-'cllc ant ] Teutonic

DUAI-.S lujuble on ilemnn.l etcrywlieru In-

Oreit Ittltnln and Iielatid soM ut lowest rut OB.

For InMii'Ctlon of plmis of ttcamcra nnd anyfurther Information npplj ID local ngcntti or directto H.'MATTLAND KRHSHV. O'l Ac't. 2D Il'way-N. . T. ' N. ANnnriRON , O'l Wn A t. ,

244 FOt'TU ST. . CHICAGO.

RAILWAY TIME.CARDI.c-

aMu IIIUItLINGTON & HO. niViif.AriIeaO-inalmfUnlon

|Dtpot. 10th A Mason Hl . | Omaha _

8Mnm: Denver ISxpren .7 S:36am-:21iin.nilt.

:

< : . Hills. Mont. & t'UKct Kml Hx. 4opm-4:3nin

:

Denver Iviorcsi 4OSpm-7OCpm

:

: .Nc-biuska Local ( i-xceit| .Sunday ) . , 7 ; 5pm. . .Lincoln I.ocnl ( except Hunili: > ) . . .ll:5ara:

" " ' Mall ( for Lincoln Jally.. .

OmalmlUnlon Dt-pot , 10th & Maion 8t . | OmahaS.OOpm. . Chicago Vestibule 8:09ara:

9 , Snm Chlcauo Uxpiess , . 4l5pm!

" Wpm..Chicago fc Bt. I-ouln Kxnrens. , . 8:00am-llS5nm

:

: I'aclllo Junction Ixicm E:30piq-Knst

:Mull , , , 240p-

mI.iara

;

ICHIOAOO , MMHT. . I'AUUIArrlvm-OmahajUnton Depot , 10th & Maion Bin I Oinnlia

*600pm; r..CIilcABo Limited 8:03nm:

104urni.CIilcagoHxprMs _( ex. BundayK rlJpr-

aI.eae ICIIICAOO A NOnTHWRST'N.IArrliea-OmahtiyiiU| n Dtpot , !0th & Mnsun ,St .J Omnha-

11nn.nin: Hnftoin llxprcxf , 310pm;

( ; 4'prn , . . .Wstlliiileil I.lnllled EMSiu-n1o'.nm: f'.irr.jll raniviiKcr in:40pm-Cl

:: ipni..Omnhn nilcima hpeclnl. , , , , . , Si'iO.un-

4:3Cpni Dooms Local , , r l30arn, . . . . .MIXMiirl Valley Local , . , ; 30nm-

Ltavei iciucArib. n ! ' i. a i ACiric.iAiriv85-OnialialUnlon Duut. 10th k Manon fitii I Omaha

HAB'T.

NMOam..Atlantic Expieo lex. Sunday ) , f.Kpm-6:25pm: NlKtit Kxprciu . . . , . , S'.lCjrn-4Mpm: Clricnen Veitlb.il.-j ! I.tmlto.i. , , , , l3Jpn; :

4SOpmSt.Vaul_ VestlbulcJ l.lmltoil. . . . 1 iiCpni-

WEST.- - - -

.::4pm.Olilahonin &Tsxa Kx. . :. SuniOUam:

1 ; < 0pm. .. .Colorado Limited , .. , . . .4:00pm-

C.

:

'. , BT. P. . M. & OOniahal Depot , 15th and Webster ,

"SrlSAtiL V.-RIoux City Accoinnioilallon , , , Klpm1-2:15pm..Bloux

:

: City Kxprtii ( ex , Bun.llSSamC-Spm.

) :

: . . .. . .flt. Paul L-

J.fnve I

OmonalK. . r & MO. VAT.I.KT.-

Depot..

. IMh nnd Wtl t r BlVilCpm. Fa t"Ma"l |Zl5pmex.! ( ( iat..W) > o. hx. lex Mnnj. . . 6 : pm-

7Mam..Noifolk: Kxnrin (ex. Sunday ) , , lofamC-4Spm.

:; . . ..Hau'' KxpreiiK. . . . JUOain-

L7avea f 'K. C, . ST. J , & C. 15 fAlr T-OmalmlUnlon Drrot , lOlh & Mooon Bin j Onulia-n rrnm.Knium City lixpicn , . . . ;Vpm

::4pm.K. . NlKht Kx. Via U. P. Tiann. T.0fljnJ-AT7T

i

OmaliolMIFBOrm , i

_ Drpot , IStti anJ Wcl.. ler HU. I Omnlia-

Loulu10:40am.: ,

Kxpreoi. , . , , , , , . < :OSpm-a I.orjl ( o . Hun. ) 0W.im-

't4Spm.

:

8IOUX CITT tc PACIFl'f-Dtpbt.

] .. lltli a rut Webitcr Bt > . | Omahi,

! . Bt. Paul I.lml U-d. . . , . 77. . DilO.im-

CITT" .

On ahiUnlon| Depot , 10th &. Ma m fill I Omahi7-

fi5ntn. . . ."

. . .Bloux City Pa iuis r. , . ,10:4)pn-ilMi

: )

m. . , : , . . . .Kt. Paul l.lmllfl. 9:0am-

r* " "

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